Withdrawn prior to introduction.
Withdrawn prior to introduction.
Withdrawn prior to introduction.
Withdrawn prior to introduction.
This bill proposes a new 15.1% state tax on the net proceeds from sports betting placed online through websites or mobile apps in Louisiana. It defines "net gaming proceeds" as total bets minus winnings and eligible promotional payouts, while explicitly excluding racehorse wagering from these rules. The legislation also removes existing provisions related to promotional play. Although the bill was referred to a committee, it was ultimately withdrawn from the House files in November 2024 and did not become law.
This bill proposes a constitutional amendment to Louisiana that would ban high school extracurricular athletic associations from receiving tax revenues or other public funds. The measure is currently inactive because it was withdrawn from the House files in November 2024, meaning it will not proceed to a vote at this time. If it had been approved by the legislature, it would have required a vote by the public in the 2025 election to become law.
This bill proposes increasing the fee for driver's licenses and vehicle registration in order to generate an additional $3.9 million for a litter abatement fund. The legislation directly affects individuals who pay these fees by raising the cost they must cover. Key provisions include specific amendments to the text that adjust numerical values and remove certain lines to finalize the fee structure. The bill is currently in the legislative process and has been referred to the Committee on Appropriations for further review.
This resolution asks the Louisiana Department of Health to follow the state's Administrative Procedure Act when creating rules for a new Medicaid transportation program. The request specifically concerns the implementation of House Bill No. 80, which allows private transportation companies to offer nonemergency medical rides to Medicaid recipients. The bill text notes that the department must provide proper notice to providers and that its new rules do not need to match existing federal guidelines. Although the resolution was passed in the House, it was rejected in the Senate and did not become law.
This bill modifies the requirements for the Louisiana Gaming Control Board by updating financial disclosure deadlines for its members and staff. It establishes that the board's chairman must work full-time without outside employment and sets their salary and retirement benefits to match those of a Court of Appeals judge. Additionally, the legislation mandates annual human trafficking awareness and prevention training for all gaming licensees, permittees, and their employees as a condition of maintaining their licenses. The changes are set to take effect on July 1, 2024.
This bill requires that voting machines and their software be designed and manufactured entirely within the United States. It adds a new provision to state law mandating domestic production for all voting system components. The legislation directly affects the state's election infrastructure by setting a sourcing requirement for voting equipment.
This legislative resolution directs the Louisiana Department of Health to create rules clarifying that patients who have had an abortion or are suspected of having one cannot face criminal prosecution. The bill aims to address misconceptions among medical professionals and the public that seeking care for abortion complications could lead to legal charges, which might deter people from accessing life-saving treatment. By issuing these guidelines, the department would provide healthcare workers with clear information on their patients' rights to medical services without fear of legal repercussions. Although the bill was intended to be enacted, it was ultimately rejected by the House of Representatives in May 2024.
This bill updates Louisiana law to specify how fire district funds are managed in parishes with populations between 36,000 and 36,700 people. Under the new rule, the board of commissioners in these specific parishes would be responsible for administering the finances of Fire District Number Two, overriding any previous conflicting regulations. The change applies only to parishes that meet these exact population thresholds based on the most recent federal census data.